Secret and Forbidden Knowledge and Practices (SFKP)
SFKP of Kontroler: Uses of Modern and New Revealed Technology that unlocking your brain and that can read and see peoples minds or the “HUMAN EYE” or the other connection to the Secret and behind the Kontroler Seeing Eye
Whole brain emulation or mind uploading (sometimes called mind transfer) is the hypothetical process of transferring or copying a conscious mind from a brain to a non-biological substrate by scanning and mapping a biological brain in detail and copying its state into a computer system or another computational device. The computer would have to run a simulation model so faithful to the original that it would behave in essentially the same way as the original brain, or for all practical purposes, indistinguishably.[1] The simulated mind is assumed to be part of a virtual reality simulated world, supported by an anatomic 3D body simulation model. Alternatively, the simulated mind could be assumed to reside in a computer inside (or connected to) a humanoid robot or a biological body, replacing its brain.
Whole brain emulation is discussed by futurists as a “logical endpoint”[1] of the topical computational neuroscience and neuroinformatics fields, both about brain simulation for medical research purposes. It is discussed in artificial intelligence research publications[2] as an approach to strong AI. Among futurists and within the transhumanist movement it is an important proposed life extension technology, originally suggested in biomedical literature in 1971.[3] It is a central conceptual feature of numerous science fiction novels and films.
Whole brain emulation is considered by some scientists as a theoretical and futuristic but possible technology,[1] although mainstream research funders and scientific journals remain skeptical. Several contradictory predictions have been made about when a whole human brain can be emulated; some of the predicted dates have already passed. Substantial mainstream research and development are however being done in relevant areas including development of faster super computers, virtual reality, brain-computer interfaces, animal brain mapping and simulation, connectomics and information extraction from dynamically functioning brains.[4]
Critics of mind uploading as a means of life extension often dismiss it as wishful thinking, claiming that even an exact copy of oneself would constitute an entirely independent being, whose (identical) sentiments (joy, pain) are virtually irrelevant to the original, by any egoistical definition. The question whether an emulated brain can be a human mind is debated by philosophers.
By Wikipedia
Scientists develop software that can map dreams
The secret world of dreams has been unlocked with the invention of technology capable of illustrating images taken directly from human brains during sleep.
The research investigated how electrical signals are captured and reconstructed into images Photo: GETTY
By Danielle Demetriou in Tokyo
6:19AM GMT 11 Dec 2008
A team of Japanese scientists have created a device that enables the processing and imaging of thoughts and dreams as experienced in the brain to appear on a computer screen.
While researchers have so far only created technology that can reproduce simple images from the brain, the discovery paves the way for the ability to unlock people’s dreams and other brain processes.
A spokesman at ATR Computational Neuroscience Laboratories said: “It was the first time in the world that it was possible to visualise what people see directly from the brain activity.
“By applying this technology, it may become possible to record and replay subjective images that people perceive like dreams.” The scientists, lead by chief researcher Yukiyaso Kamitani, focused on the image recognition procedures in the retina of the human eye.
It is while looking at an object that the eye’s retina is able to recognise an image, which is subsequently converted into electrical signals sent into the brain’s visual cortex.
The research investigated how electrical signals are captured and reconstructed into images, according to the study, which will be published in the US journal Neuron.
As part of the experiment, researchers showed testers the six letters of the word “neuron”, before using the technology to measure their brain activity and subsequently reconstruct the letters on a computer screen.
Since Sigmund Freud published The Interpretations of Dreams over a century ago, the workings of the sleeping human mind have been the source of extensive analysis by scientists keen to unlock its mysteries.
Dreams were the focus of a scientific survey conducted by the Telegraph last year in which it was concluded that dreams were more likely to be shaped by events of the past week than childhood traumas.
Original Source
So our minds CAN be read: Magnetic scanner produces these actual images from inside people’s brains
- Process reproduces visual images from analysis of blood flow to brain
- Experts believe it could be used in future to analyse dreams and memories
Scientists have created a revolutionary brain imaging process which allows them to ‘see’ moving images inside people’s minds. As the test subjects think of a video, the researchers ‘see’ it on screen.
It’s the most astonishing demonstration of ‘mind reading’ technology ever demonstrated.
The academics from the University of California, Berkeley, managed to decipher brain activity by measuring blood flow through the brain’s visual cortex, and used this information to construct images of what they were ‘thinking’.
However, the breakthrough paves the way for reproducing the movies inside our heads that no one else sees, such as dreams and memories, according to researchers.
Professor Jack Gallant, a UC Berkeley neuroscientist, said: ‘This is a major leap toward reconstructing internal imagery.’
Another amazing recontructed images takes footage from this nature documentary and turns it into a picture with similar shapes and forms
A particularly impressive example of the process shows another picture of Steve Martin replicated right down to the colour of his clothing and the blue medal around his neck
It is hoped the remarkable process could eventually be used to understand the minds of those who cannot communicate verbally, such as stroke victims and coma patients.
Experts warned though that it is likely to be decades before the technology is advanced enough to read peoples’ thoughts and intentions.
Previously, Gallant and fellow researchers recorded brain activity in the visual cortex while a subject viewed black-and-white photographs.
They then built a computational model that enabled them to predict with overwhelming accuracy which picture the subject was looking at.
In their latest experiment, researchers say they have solved a much more difficult problem by actually decoding brain signals generated by moving pictures.
The process analyses blood flow to the brain’s visual cortex and converts the information into visual images
It is hoped the process could eventually be used to analyse dream, memories and the thoughts of those who cannot verbally communicate
Test subjects watched two separate sets of Hollywood movie trailers, while an MRI scanner was used to measure blood flow through the visual cortex, the part of the brain that processes visual information.
On the computer, the brain was divided into small, three-dimensional cubes – a computer-imaging term known as volumetric pixels, or ‘voxels.’
Shinji Nishimoto, one of the scientists involved in the procedure, said: ‘We built a model for each voxel that describes how shape and motion information in the movie is mapped into brain activity.’
The brain activity recorded while subjects viewed clips was fed into a computer program that learned, second by second, to associate visual patterns in a particular film with the corresponding brain activity.
The computer was then ‘fed’ information so that it could construct its own ‘versions’ of the trailers the subjects were watching – without using the original material. This was done by feeding 18 million seconds of random YouTube videos into the computer program.
The computer then cross-refefenced the two sets of data – and the subjects were shown an entirely new set of film trailers.
The 100 YouTube clips that the computer program decided were most similar to the trailer the subject was watching were merged, creating a blurry, but recognisable image of what was ‘happening’ inside their minds.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2040599/Minds-eye-Experts-use-magnetic-scanner-videos-playing-inside-peoples-brains.html#ixzz2TntsOxWJ
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Original Source
‘Mind-reading’ software could record your dreams
- 18:05 12 December 2008 by Celeste Biever
- For similar stories, visit the The Human Brain Topic Guide
Pictures you are observing can now be recreated with software that uses nothing but scans of your brain. It is the first “mind reading” technology to create such images from scratch, rather than picking them out from a pool of possible images.
Earlier this year Jack Gallant and colleagues at the University of California, Berkeley, showed that they could tell which of a set of images someone was looking at from a brain scan.
To do this, they created software that compared the subject’s brain activity while looking at an image with that captured while they were looking at “training” photographs. The program then picked the most likely match from a set of previously unseen pictures.
Now Yukiyasu Kamitani at ATR Computational Neuroscience Laboratories in Kyoto, Japan has gone a step further: his team has used an image of brain activity taken in a functional MRI scanner to recreate a black-and-white image from scratch.
“By analysing the brain signals when someone is seeing an image, we can reconstruct that image,” says Kamitani.
This means that the mind reading isn’t limited to a selection of existing images, but could potentially be used to “read off” anything that someone was thinking of, without prior knowledge of what that might be.
“It’s absolutely amazing, it really is a very significant step forward,” says John-Dylan Haynes of the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig, Germany.
Dream catcher
Kamitani starts by getting someone to look at a selection of images made up of black and white squares on a 10 by 10 square grid, while having their brain scanned. Software then finds patterns in brain activity that correspond to certain pixels being blacked out. It uses this to record a signature pattern of brain activity for each pixel.
The person then sits in the scanner and is shown fresh patterns. Another piece of software then matches these against the list to reconstruct the pixels on a 10 by 10 grid.
The quality of images that were recreated is quite crude. However, the word “neuron” and several numbers and shapes that people were indeed being shown (see image, top right) could be observed in the reconstructed images. It is an important proof of principle, says Haynes.
As fMRI technology improves, Kamitani adds that an image could potentially be split into many more pixels, producing much higher quality images, and even colour images.
The next step is to find out if it is possible to image things that people are thinking of – as well as what they are looking at – Haynes says it may be possible to “make a videotape of a dream”.
Ethical concerns
Haynes also raises the prospect of “neural marketing”, where advertisers might one day be able to read the thoughts of passers by and use the results to target adverts. “This [new research] specifically doesn’t lead to this – but the whole spirit in which this is done is in line with brain reading and the applications that come with that,” he says.
“If you have a technique that allows you to read out what people are thinking we need clearer ethical guidelines about when and how you are able to do this,” he says. “A lot of people want their minds to be read – take for example a paralysed person. They want us to read their thoughts,” he says. “But it shouldn’t be possible to do this for commercial purposes.”
Kamitani is well aware of the negative potential of the technology. “If the image quality improves, it could have a very serious impact on our privacy and other issues. We will have to discuss with many people – not just scientists – how to apply this technology,” he says.
Original Source:
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn16267-mindreading-software-could-record-your-dreams.html
Scientists use brain imaging to reveal the movies in our mind
By Yasmin Anwar, Media Relations | September 22, 2011
Psychology and neuroscience professor Jack Gallant displays videos and brain images used in his research. Video produced by Roxanne Makasdjian, Media Relations.
BERKELEY — Imagine tapping into the mind of a coma patient, or watching one’s own dream on YouTube. With a cutting-edge blend of brain imaging and computer simulation, scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, are bringing these futuristic scenarios within reach.
Using functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) and computational models, UC Berkeley researchers have succeeded in decoding and reconstructing people’s dynamic visual experiences – in this case, watching Hollywood movie trailers.
As yet, the technology can only reconstruct movie clips people have already viewed. However, the breakthrough paves the way for reproducing the movies inside our heads that no one else sees, such as dreams and memories, according to researchers.
The approximate reconstruction (right) of a movie clip (left) is achieved through brain imaging and computer simulation
“This is a major leap toward reconstructing internal imagery,” said Professor Jack Gallant, a UC Berkeley neuroscientist and coauthor of the study published online today (Sept. 22) in the journal Current Biology. “We are opening a window into the movies in our minds.”
Eventually, practical applications of the technology could include a better understanding of what goes on in the minds of people who cannot communicate verbally, such as stroke victims, coma patients and people with neurodegenerative diseases.
It may also lay the groundwork for brain-machine interface so that people with cerebral palsy or paralysis, for example, can guide computers with their minds.
However, researchers point out that the technology is decades from allowing users to read others’ thoughts and intentions, as portrayed in such sci-fi classics as “Brainstorm,” in which scientists recorded a person’s sensations so that others could experience them.
Previously, Gallant and fellow researchers recorded brain activity in the visual cortex while a subject viewed black-and-white photographs. They then built a computational model that enabled them to predict with overwhelming accuracy which picture the subject was looking at.
In their latest experiment, researchers say they have solved a much more difficult problem by actually decoding brain signals generated by moving pictures.
“Our natural visual experience is like watching a movie,” said Shinji Nishimoto, lead author of the study and a post-doctoral researcher in Gallant’s lab. “In order for this technology to have wide applicability, we must understand how the brain processes these dynamic visual experiences.”
Mind-reading through brain imaging technology is a common sci-fi theme
Nishimoto and two other research team members served as subjects for the experiment, because the procedure requires volunteers to remain still inside the MRI scanner for hours at a time.
They watched two separate sets of Hollywood movie trailers, while fMRI was used to measure blood flow through the visual cortex, the part of the brain that processes visual information. On the computer, the brain was divided into small, three-dimensional cubes known as volumetric pixels, or “voxels.”
“We built a model for each voxel that describes how shape and motion information in the movie is mapped into brain activity,” Nishimoto said.
The brain activity recorded while subjects viewed the first set of clips was fed into a computer program that learned, second by second, to associate visual patterns in the movie with the corresponding brain activity.
Brain activity evoked by the second set of clips was used to test the movie reconstruction algorithm. This was done by feeding 18 million seconds of random YouTube videos into the computer program so that it could predict the brain activity that each film clip would most likely evoke in each subject.
Finally, the 100 clips that the computer program decided were most similar to the clip that the subject had probably seen were merged to produce a blurry yet continuous reconstruction of the original movie.
Reconstructing movies using brain scans has been challenging because the blood flow signals measured using fMRI change much more slowly than the neural signals that encode dynamic information in movies, researchers said. For this reason, most previous attempts to decode brain activity have focused on static images.
“We addressed this problem by developing a two-stage model that separately describes the underlying neural population and blood flow signals,” Nishimoto said.
Ultimately, Nishimoto said, scientists need to understand how the brain processes dynamic visual events that we experience in everyday life.
“We need to know how the brain works in naturalistic conditions,” he said. “For that, we need to first understand how the brain works while we are watching movies.”
Other coauthors of the study are Thomas Naselaris with UC Berkeley’s Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute; An T. Vu with UC Berkeley’s Joint Graduate Group in Bioengineering; and Yuval Benjamini and Professor Bin Yu with the UC Berkeley Department of Statistics.
http://newscenter.berkeley.edu/2011/09/22/brain-movies/
Secret and Forbidden Knowledge and Practices (SFKP)
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SFKP – Secret and Forbidden Knowledge and Practices
The Kontrlerism or Unity of Gods open their SFKP to the societies. This SFKP is referred and based from the old and Forbidden knowledge and/or the Knowledge of our religions especially to the Roman Catholicism Religion and their practices.
- Alternative Religions
- Amulets and Talismans
- Animal magnetism or mesmerism
- Astral Travel/projection
- Astrology
- Automatic Hand Writing or Spirit writing
- Cabala
- Consulting and albularyo, mangkukulam, mangbabarang, mangtatawas, manghihilot, and/or espiritista
- Crystal Gazing and using a crystal ball
- Consulting spirit guides, familiar spirits, guardian spirits, and ancestral spirits
- Cults
- Divination using rod and pendulum for finding water, treasure, etc.
- Edgar Cayce’s teaching and readings
- Feng shui
- Fortune-telling
- Freemasonry and other secret societies
- Geomancy
- Gnosticism
- Heavy Metal Music and death metal music
- Horoscopes
- Magick
- Medium ship
- Mind Control Program like Silva mind control program
- Necromancy
- New Age books like Gnostic Gospel, Bible codes, and Celestine prophecy
- Numerology
- Offerings to idols and other similar rituals like food offerings, animal sacrifice, and blood offering
- Opening the “Third Eye”
- Oracion (Magical Incantations)
- Oracles
- Pacts with Satan or other deities/pagan gods
- Palm reading
- Power of the mind
- Possession
- Psychic healing, Energy Healing, Magnetic healing and pranic healing
- Psychic readings
- Pyramid Power
- Readings of Omens, Tea Leaf reading, and reading of animal body parts
- Reiki
- Reincarnation and past life readings
- Rosicruci
- Santeria
- Satanism
- Science of the Mind
- Scientology
- Séances
- Shamanism
- Sorcery
- Spell casting and casting curses (ex. The evil eye)
- Spirit of the Glass and spirit of coin
- Spirit questing
- Spiritism
- Tarot card reading
- Trance channeling
- Transcendental meditation
- Use of wands
- Voodoo
- Wicca
- Witchcraft
- Witches
- Souls Ties
- Channellers
- Santeros,
- Spirit guides
- Satanic cults
KONTROLERISM 'The UNITY Of Gods' By Gutierrez Jorge Marlo Mira 